Fragmented Text Reflects Political Radio Sermon Debate
A garbled OCR excerpt discusses political radio broadcasts and public receptivity. It mentions voters, data and information, and references to figures like Sir Malcolm Campbell. The fragment hints at how political messaging and media saturation affect the electorate and turnout.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ieee
Tater Mar
Pete
Seston
Ashe
Regina Penta
Poplar
Mineas
Malcolm Campbell
Rene Ieee
Gare Pelhorprar
Dolore
Arctic Cruise Reveals Eskimo Migration Clues
National Museum of Canada researcher Douglas Leechman on the 44th Arctic cruise aboard the Nascopie reports excavations on Button Island north of Port Burwell. Ruined huts weapons tools and utensils found may connect with other Arctic discoveries. Open-air schools in London now accommodate 1627 pupils.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Douglas Leechman
National Museum of Canada
Leechman
Button Island
Port Burwell
Great Northland
London
Palestine Progress Hailed Amid Newcomer Imbalance
The report notes progress in Palestine with robust funds for building and development. However a new difficulty arises as male newcomers outnumber females two to one, a pattern seen in other lands, triggering concerns about marriage markets and social balance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palestine
Virginia
Cincinnati Enquirer
International union on agriculture convenes in Belgium
The Commission of Agriculture and the International Union of Agricultural Associations held a global assembly in Brustels and Gembloux Belgium with 110 delegates from world agricultural groups. Key issues discussed include planned economy organization of production, edible fats, and pig breeding limits, with Denmark and Holland cited for breeding templates. The body urged extensions of the London Wheat Agreement and urged price improvements and reduced costs of agricultural production. The next meeting is slated for Mexico in 1996.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ternational Union of Agricultural Associations
Brustels
Gembloux
Belgium
Leagues of Nations
International Labour Ofice
International Institute of 1 ‘Agriculture
International Co-operative ‘Alliance
Denmark
Holland
Everal
Lausanne
London
Ona
Mexway
Wheat Shortage Pushes U S To Import Wheat From Canada
The USDA estimates the world wheat surplus will be the smallest in 13 years. U S carryover drops by 330 million bushels from 1934 85 due to poor crops in Argentina Australia and the United States. Canada is expected to supply high grade wheat for blending next year as world production totals about 4 43 0 000 000 bushels with a carryover near 800 000 000 bushels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Canada
United States Department of Agriculture
Argentina
Australia
Department
Dominion
Russia
Epidemic of Measles Spreads Across Arctic Indigenous Lands
Measles is spreading from the Yukon to Fort Chipewyan via the Mackenzie river basin. The illness began last spring and has caused hardship among Indian tribes with few deaths, according to R. G. Bonnycastle of the Hudson's Bay Company Western Arctic division.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yukon
Fort Chipewyan
Mackenzie River
R. G. Bonnycastle
Western Arctic Division
N'S Bay Company
New Experiment Aims at Revival of Humans in Moscow
A Moscow event outlines experimental work toward reviving humans after incomplete death, a condition defined as death with major organs intact after accidents. Separately, five Canadian lawn mower manufacturers produced 24,469 machines in 1934.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S A Belog
Moscow
Rocket science hopes rise with Lindbergh and Guggenheim
Charles A. Lindbergh and financierarry F. Guggenheim back etherial rocket tests at Goddard’s desert lab. The Guggenheim Foundation funds aim to stabilize vertical flight with gyroscopes and push rockets beyond 20 miles toward the stratosphere for atmospheric, radio and astronomy data.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles A. Lindbergh
Arry F. Guggenhei
Desert Laboratory
Robert H. Goddard
Guggenheim
Juggenheim Family Foundation
Godlard
Emperor Selassie Honored Guards For Arresting Him
Emperor Haile Selassie often dressed as a peasant to roam Addis Ababa at night. He was arrested at three palace gates after curfew, released only when a sergeant arrived, and later decorated the three guards for their actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emperor Selassie
Haile Selassie
Addis Ababa
Fashion Fancies Plaid Woolen Dress With Plaits
A school girl dress features plaits along the front for fullness, using a scarlet and brown plaid woolen with red trim and bone buttons. Also notes a cotton print in a Dubonnet red ground as a new scheme. Style No. 690 available for sizes 8 to 10 32 years, pattern 15 cents, Winnipeg Newspaper Union pattern department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winnipeg Newspaper Union
McDermot Ave. E
British Firm Secures Sikorsky Flying Boat License
United Aircraft Corp reports British Aircraft Ltd of Manchester has acquired manufacturing license rights to the Sikorsky clipper flying boat. The deal was with British Aircraft. Sikorsky Aviation Corp of Bridgeport remains unconfirmed. Reports said four motor craft may serve Australia and New Zealand mail and passenger routes. Sir Charles Kingsford-Smith visited Bridgeport during tests, supporting the venture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British Aircraft Ltd
United Aircraft Corporation
Manchester
England
United
British Aircraft
Sikorsky Aviation Corporation
Bridgeport
Charles Kingsford-Smith
Ethiopians Rally to Supply Troops With Provisions
Patriotic women of Ethiopia unite to support the defense effort by providing rations for soldiers. The women's society adopts a pledge to give what they can, including powdered bread, flour, fried bread, pepper, salt, bean flour, butter, and coffee beans, with specified quantities per soldier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ethiopia
Women's Patriotic Society
Real Air Hero Navigator Named For Jubilee Mail Flight
P G Taylor earned the Air Cross for gallantry while flying with Sir Charles Kings ford-Smith on a Jubilees mail flight from Australia to New Zealand. With engine trouble, Taylor crawled along an oil smeared wing to transfer oil between engines, enabling a safe landing at Sydney.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir Charles Kingsford-Smith
P. G. Taylor
Taylor
Sir Charles
Australia
New Zealand
Tasman Sea
Sydney
Takes Time For Tea John Bull Compares Work Standards
A quoted expert foreman declares England is a terrible country to work in, noting long stops and tea breaks as contrasts to hard labor. The piece reflects on 19th century work patterns and notes Michigan’s population growth from 1830 to 1840.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Bull
England
Canada
Michigan
Britain Calls Bids For Twenty One Fighting Ships
Britain begins calling for bids on 21 ships under the 1935 naval building program. Ten million pounds sterling is estimated for the construction, planned to fit Washington treaty limits and replace aging vessels. The plan includes three cruisers nine destroyers three submarines a submarine depot ship four sloops one survey ship and several smaller vessels. Work should extend over about three years with some ships built by the royal dockyards and full production likely by next spring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Royal Dockyards
Japanese Railway Idea Aids Passenger Comfort
A Japanese rail concept adds black boards at stations for messages to friends. Notes invite letters to be left for later pickup with examples like messages about restaurant visits and family updates. The practice aims to ease communication during travel and reduce passenger frustration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Kyoto
Explorer avoids cannibals with tobacco on voyage
Dr Folgar de la Rue, a French geologist bound for the Cannibal Islands of the New Hebrides, explains cannibals won t eat those who smoke as it dulls their flavor. He lands in New York on a survey trip for the Natural History Museum of France and plans to carry plenty of tobacco as a precaution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Folgar de la Rue
New York
France
New Hebrides
de la Rue
Natural History Museum of France
Squirrel Causes Blackout Across Seven New York Villages
A grey squirrel grounded a power pole and probed a wire with its nose, burning through one conductor and leaving seven Madison and Onondaga County villages without light for nearly five hours as locals used lamps and candles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Onondaga
New York
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Edwardsburg
Arctic
Guernsey
Lark
Chicana
W. E. Wessels
Milner
Columbus
America
Commission of Agriculture
Ellen Worth
Ogden
Ogden’s
Ogden's
Fine Cut
Get
Den's
Gdens
Sikorsky Flying Boat
British Naval Program
Gin Pius
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